This isn't going to go the way you think it's going to go.
1. 75% of Americans support Roe v. Wade. Earlier this year the Keiser Family Foundation released a poll where they found 75% of Americans do not want Roe v. Wade overturned.
2. A majority of Americans support ACA. This has been true, consistently, since 2017 based on an average of the polls. It has reached as high as 55% this year:
This interactive chart allows users to track public opinion on the Affordable Care Act, from the inception of the law to the present, for subgroups based on age, race, income, gender, party identification and insurance status.
www.kff.org
3. 62% of American adults agreed the vacancy should be filled by the winner of the Nov. 3 matchup between Trump and Democratic former Vice President Joe Biden. Eight out of 10 Democrats - and
five in 10 Republicans- agreed that the appointment should wait until after the election.
A majority of Americans, including many Republicans, want the winner of the November presidential election to name a successor to Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the U.S. Supreme Court, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Sunday.
www.reuters.com
4. The actions the Republicans are taking are resulting in record-breaking contributions to the Democratic Party and Democratic-Party candidates. The online fundraising organization ActBlue said grassroots donors gave $91.4m to Democratic candidates and causes in 28 hours after 8pm on Friday, around the time of the news of Ginsburg’s death. That figure, coming from 1.5 million donations, broke records for dollars raised in one day and dollars raised in one hour, said Erin Hill, the non-profit’s executive director. Donors gave $70.6m on Saturday alone, and $6.3m in one hour on Friday, Hill said, beating previous records of $41.6m in one day and $4.3m in one hour
Republicans and Democrats appeal for funds following justice’s death as progressive groups raise more than $90m in 28 hours
www.theguardian.com
Republicans have lost the popular vote in all but one of the last seven presidential elections. But they have appointed four of the last six picks to the Supreme Court, based on the support of GOP senators who represent
less than half the American people.
In March 2016, Sen. Lindsey Graham brushed off accusations of partisanship and invited critics to hold his feet to the fire after he opposed President Barack Obama's Supreme Court pick to replace Justice Antonin Scalia. His reasoning? It was an election year.
www.cnn.com
What this is about is evangelicals and the rural, Trump-supporting states trying to implement what is a minority view on the rest of the country.
The only thing that is fringe, kookish, and authoritarian is what the GOP is trying to do to the rest of the country before their party literally dies of old age.
And all the Democrats have to do is replay the videos and audio clips of the GOP whining, moaning, and complaining about Obama wanting to appoint a justice during an election year and how unfair it was, and so on. They put that on repeat, and with 5 out of 10 Republicans, AGREEING with Democrats, and you have a recipe for disaster for the GOP this November. The Republicans look like total and complete hypocrites and even Republicans know it.